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#CHHSLetsTalk blows up Internet

Students at Crescent Heights High School are #winning at mental health awareness this week with a five-day social media campaign that was al-ready trending Canada-wide after being launched early Monday.

In just eight hours, the teenagers efforts amassed 10,000 social media men-tions and blew their schools budget on a campaign to raise funds for mental health sup-ports.

Boy oh boy, has today been a whirlwind, student president Brett Rothery said, his phone buzzing and chirp-ing with every tweet rolling in.

In an agreement he brok-ered with Crescent Heights principal Jackie Chapman-Brown, school funds will be used to donate five cents each time someone mentions the #CHHSLetsTalk hashtag on Twitter, Facebook and In-stagram up to a maximum of $500.

The simple idea to raise money for the Canadian Men-tal Health Association took on a life of its own shortly after being launched at midnight.

Within eight hours, Roth-ery said the hashtag was used 10,000 times a huge sur-prise for him and the nine

students who organized the initiative.

On Twitter the hashtag started trending in Calgary, and soon topped the charts Canada-wide, with a little help from Mayor Naheed Nenshi, who tweeted to his 209,000 followers to congratulate the students on a marvellous campaign.

The topic hits close to home for Rothery, who strug-gled with mental health issues in his early teens.

He now hopes to find financial support beyond his schools initial, modest budget.

We still have four more days to go, Rothery said.

Im just going to venture out and find someone else who wants to pick up where we left off and hopefully spon-sor us.

But even more important than the money, he said, is the conversation the campaign has started.

He said fellow students have been approaching him in tears over the response from across Canada and the world.

Mental health. Student-run social media campaign demolishes fi ve-day goal in eight hours

WORLD CHAMPIONSCanada goalie Zachary Fucale fl ings his helmet in the air after defeating Russia in the gold-medal game of the world junior hockey championship in Toronto on Monday. The Russians mounted a valiant comeback attempt in the second period after falling behind 5-1, but Canada held on to win 5-4 . For the story, see page 16. NATHAN DENETTE/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Quoted

Its some-thing that I think is really im-portant and we dont

address enough.Brett Rothery, Calgary high school student

HELENPIKEhelen.pike@metronews.ca

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Victims in fatal vehicle crash IDdTwo young men killed in Ghost Lake accident were students at SAIT PAGE 3

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NEW

S

The two young men killed when a pickup truck plunged more than 100 metres off an embankment northwest of Cochrane over the weekend, identified by friends as Jordan Fish and Nathan Wack of Cal-gary, were riding in the open air box of the vehicle, accord-ing to the RCMP.

Thats our understand-ing, from speaking with the driver, Cpl. Brad White said Monday.

Police believe the group had been camping near Ghost Lake on Saturday night when they decided to head up to-ward a lookout point on Township Road 265B, also known as TransAlta Road, a few kilometres from Highway 40, and the truck somehow fell over the edge.

They basically just went off the lookout, White said. (The driver) just didnt brake hard enough or went too fast or something he went off the road.

Friends and family shared fond memories Monday of the two young men, both in their 20s, who were killed.

Wack worked as a techni-cian at Marlborough Ford in Calgary and was set to start studies at SAIT as an appren-tice on Monday, according to the dealerships service man-ager David McWilliam.

He was a super nice guy and a super good employee,

McWilliam said. Nathan was well-liked. He did a great job.

Fish was a cross-country runner with the SAIT Trojans team and was studying power engineering technology at the post-secondary institution.

I miss you more than words can say. I was proud to be your Uncle and to see you succeed in all your en-deavours. I will think of you always, Cory Fish posted on

Facebook, adding: Love you with all my heart.

The driver of the vehicle, identified Monday by friends as Logan Toews, managed to climb up the steep embank-ment near the Ghost River and seek help despite exten-sive injuries to his legs, ac-cording to police.

He got up somehow just up the hill and then he picked up one of the other

trucks and drove the other three kilometres out, White said.

Cochrane RCMP were dispatched to the site of the crash at about 4:43 a.m. on Sunday, and found the two victims deceased. RCMP con-tinue to investigate.

The driver remained in hospital in stable condition as of Monday afternoon, accord-ing to police.

Calgary residents Jordan Fish and Nathan Wack, inset, were identifi ed by friends as the two young men killed over the weekend near Cochrane in a single-vehicle crash. FACEBOOK

Ghost Lake crash victims IDd as students at SAITJordan Fish and Nathan Wack. Friends, family share memories of men who died after pickup plunged more than 100 metres off embankment

Threats. Family of accused in child attack forced from their homeThe parents of a man accused of viciously attacking a six-year-old girl on an Alberta reserve say they have been forced to move because of threats of violence.

Ramona and James Strong said in a statement that RCMP helped move them and their other eight children from the Paul First Nation on Dec. 22. That was the same day their 21-year-old son, James Clif-ford Paul, was charged with attempted murder, aggravated sexual assault and kidnapping.

Band administrator Shane Pospisil said the family is stay-ing at an Edmonton-area hotel and may never be able to go back home.

While the little girl is a victim and the injuries she has suffered are very, very serious, our family and our other eight children are now also victims, the Strongs wrote in a signed statement released Monday.

We didnt do anything, and our kids didnt do any-thing, but we had to flee our home on the Paul Band reserve because of threats and a very real fear of violence against us.

Its a terrible thing, but it had to be done to protect us and our kids none of us who have done anything wrong.

The girl was found, out-doors, battered and near death on the reserve near Duffield, west of Edmonton, a few days before Christmas. Media re-ports have said she was naked in the snow in the woods.

She was airlifted to hospital in life-threatening condition and remained unconscious in hospital for several days.

A suspect was arrested on the nearby Alexis First Nation.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Special police detail to focus on bus safetyRegular riders may have no-ticed a change while commut-ing on Calgary buses in the past few months.

Its called the Calgary Tran-sit Bus Detail, and thanks to some extra funding, its the first time transit has a crew of dedicated peace officers riding with bus operators in its history. Transit cops have been riding C-Train rails for as long as theyve existed, but

in October, eight officers and a sergeant formed a team to specialize and focus solely on buses.

You basically ride with the bus drivers for a num-ber of stops just to ensure that they have that support provided to them, said Sgt. Vikram Kulkarni. We have to look after the interests of our bus operators, people who are our front-line bus operators.

A focus for the group is quickly and effectively re-sponding to and following up on assaults against drivers.

Insp. Brian Whitelaw said there are about 75 assaults on bus operators each year.

Were more concerned about preventing, Whitelaw said. We dont want oper-ators feeling on the transit system that theres nothing that can be done.

Kulkarni said the dedi-cated group especially helps with response times.

Peace officers in the unit can evaluate and strategically place themselves along bus routes to respond to incidents before offenders get away.

Its much quicker, of course, when you have the re-sources allocated to a unit like this, he said. HELEN PIKE/METRO

Eight peace offi cers pose in front of a Calgary Transit bus, which now has a special force looking out for rider and driver safety. COURTESY CALGARY TRANSIT

ROBSON FLETCHER& HELEN PIKEcalgary@metronews.ca

4 metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015CALGARY

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THEBEST OF 2014RICK MERCERREPORT

In a busy Sierra Leone marketplace, Calgary elec-trician Sean Freeman was called over by a local man clutching a single plastic bag that contained everything the man owned.

It included his certificate from the local Red Cross clinic stating that he was an Ebola survivor.

That was a poignant mo-ment for Freeman, who re-cently spent a month work-ing at the Red Cross Ebola Treatment Centre in the city of Kenema. While there he helped out any way he could, but focused on installing generators and doing gen-eral carpentry and plumbing work.

Freeman said the effect of the virus was apparent when he touched down in Sierra Leones capital city of Freetown. People knew not to hug or shake hands, and werent allowed to congre-gate in large groups for fear of contamination.

Can you imagine? Free-man said. The entire popu-lation doesnt hug or shake hands. You know theres something serious going

on when you see an entire population change the way they would normally do things.

Freeman admitted that making the decision to go was hard for him, because it meant leaving his infant daughter and frightened par-

ents behind.Before I left, it was so un-

clear what Ebola meant, he said. All people knew was that it was scary; people get sick and they die.

As of November, the cur-rent Ebola outbreak has claimed the lives of more

than 5,500 people, according to the Red Cross, with Sierra Leone being one of the hard-est-hit nations.

Despite this, the people of Kenema had a measure of hope because no emerging Ebola cases were reported in the last two-and-a-half-weeks

of Freemans stay. He recalls how a small soccer game broke out on a nearby field.

I think people are get-ting optimistic and theyre starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel, Free-man said. Jennifer friesen/for Metro

Aid. Local man spent one month working as a technician at one of the Red Crosss Ebola Treatment Centres

Calgary volunteer recounts work in ebola-stricken sierra Leone

Sean Freeman, second from right, spent one month working as a technician at a Red Cross Ebola Treatment Centre in Sierra Leone. courtesy sean Freeman

Break-ins. Police seek suspects in three casesCalgary police want help identifying suspects who broke into a Women In Need Society building and stole a safe, cash and keys to other buildings run by the charitable organization.

The first break-in occurred at about 6:20 a.m. on Dec. 27, when three people pried open a door at the WINS building at 352526 Ave. SE.

The second break-in oc-curred 24 hours later, as the WINS thrift store at 6432 Bow-ness Rd. NW was broken into with keys stolen in the first burglary; nothing was taken.

The third break-in took place about an hour later at the WINS building at 2907 Richmond Rd. SW, illegally accessed using the same stolen keys. Cash was stolen.

Police believe suspects in all three break-ins are the same people, all described as Cauca-sian one five-feet-four-inches tall and the other two about six feet tall, all wearing balaclavas over their faces.

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 403-266-1234 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477. roBson fLetCher/Metro

A security-camera image of one of the suspects. calgary police Handout

5metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015 CALGARY

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PUBLICATION(S) Metro Calgary INSERTION DATE JAN 06, 2015

Calgary police announced charges Monday against three people in connection with a December break-in, which saw a woman slashed across the arm and bear spray discharged in a south-east home.

The woman awoke short-ly after 5 a.m. on Dec. 22, 2014, after hearing noises in the kitchen of her home in the 0-100 block of Cha-pala Landing SE, and went to investigate.

She was then confronted by three people who had broken into the home, ac-cording to police. A man who lives in the home also came downstairs and was confronted by the armed suspects.

During what police described as an ensuing melee, the woman re-ceived a slash wound to her arm. The suspects also discharged at least one can of bear spray during the

confrontation, and then fled before police arrived.Metro

3 charged in break-in, assault involving blade and bear spray

Strathmore RCMP are still looking for a 14-year-old girl who was last seen on Dec. 21.

According to the Missing Childrens Society of Canada, Natalya Niles went out for a cigarette and didnt return. A note found in her room said she was going to see some friends.

RCMP believe the young teen was trying to get back to the city of Calgary. Shes con-sidered to be a high-risk youth.

Niles is described as five-foot-two, 105 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes. She has a smiley piercing under her lip. At the time of her disappearance she was wear-ing a grey jacket with fur on the collar, black skull gloves, red plaid shirt, grey pants and black boots.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Strath-more RCMP at 403-934-3968 or 403-934-3535. Metro

Natalya Niles. Search still on for Strathmore teen

Murat Osman Omar

Victim IDd in suspicious deathCalgarys chief medical examiner has confirmed the identity of a man killed Jan. 2 in Calgary.

Murat Osman Omar, 23, was found dead in the 1400 block of 8 Street NW after police responded to reports of gunshots. While Omar has been identified, the cause of death hasnt been determined. Police believe it was a targeted attack. Metro

researchers aim to help diabetics get fit

A long string of rubber may not look as impressive as a Bowflex, but local researchers think it might be as effective in

strength training for diabetics.An ongoing study will test

resistance bands, a cheap and portable alternative to the gym, as a way to improve insu-lin levels for people with Type 2 diabetes.

Dr. Ron Sigal, endocrinolo-gist and study lead, said weight training is proven to manage glucose levels, but he wanted to know if there was a cheaper alternative.

People can (use resistance

bands) in the comfort of their homes, they dont have to brave Arctic blasts to get to a gym, he said. Anyone can af-ford it, anyone can do it the question is, does it work?

The study requires that 80 diabetic adults complete an exercise program over six months. The research is ex-pected to last until spring of 2016.

Marty Schacht is one week shy of completing the program

and in that time shes seen a reduction in her leg and back pain.

I lost some weight, she said. And the bands really helped with my arm strength and my back.

Sigal is seeking another 47 participants with Type 2 dia-betes and anyone interested in participating can call 403-955-8117 or email exercise@ucalgary.ca.JeNNifer frieSeN/for Metro

Resistance training. Ongoing study is looking for individuals with Type 2 diabetes to participate

Bob Metcalf, left, and David Hewgill have completed the program after 24weeks. Jennifer friesen/for Metro

Arrests made

Sarah Marie Ryan, 18, and Tasso Athanassior Wright, 24, are facing charges, along with a 16-year-old male who cannot be named.

6 metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015CALGARY

Single-family homes in Cal-gary reached a new height in the citys 2015 property assess-ment, ringing in at a median value of $475,000.

Thats an increase of $45,000 or 10.5 per cent over last year, and marks a $101,000 in-crease from the median assess-ment in 2010.

Its also the highest mark ever for Calgary homes in the citys annual assessment pro-cess, which, by provincial law, estimates the value of a home on July 1, 2014.

As such, the 2015 assess-ment doesnt necessarily reflect the current value of a home, and city assessor Nelson Karpa said, We have seen some slow-ing down in some of those value growths since July.

The median value of con-dominiums, meanwhile, grew to $290,000 in the 2015 assess-ment, up from $260,000 in 2014.

The assessments are used to calculate property tax bills from both the city and the prov-incial government.

In November, city council approved a tax increase of 4.5 per cent for 2015.

How the new assessments impact homeowners actual tax bills depends on how much the value of their homes changed compared to the typical home in 2015.

The typical increase for residential properties, year over year, was 10 per cent, Karpa said. So, if your homes assessed value grew by more than 10 per cent, your municipal tax bill will increase by more than 4.5 per cent.

Conversely, if your assess-ment grew by less than 10 per cent, your tax hike will be low-er than 4.5 per cent.

Calgarians who believe their assessments are incorrect can also appeal to the city to have them changed.

Karpa said there were

roughly 3,800 appeals for both property and business as-sessments last year, and the frequency of appeals has been on the decline in the past sev-eral years.

We have seen a decrease in the number of people com-plaining, he said.

Calgarys home values reach highest level ever in citys 2015 assessment

Calgary homes are worth more than ever, according to the citys 2015 property assessment. Robson FletcheR/MetRo File

Six-month lag. By law, assessment looks at value of a property on July 1, 2014

The Mustard Seed almost capped its 370 maximum capacity over the weekend,as the cold weather fills homeless shelters. couRtesy KaRen tayloR-binnie

Some shelters near capacity during cold snapWith temperatures plunging below -20 C, some of Calgarys homeless population risks be-ing left out in the cold.

The Mustard Seed was nearly filled to the brim this weekend, with only 15 beds left out of 370.

This kind of weather is really hard on the homeless population in Calgary, said Cliff Wiebe, managing direc-tor of the Mustard Seed.

If you can imagine work-ing out in -20 (degree) weath-er and then having to come

back, not to a warm home, but to a shelter with over 300 other people getting in line for food ... its very difficult.

Inn From the Cold has

been exceeding capacity throughout 2014, despite having 40 additional beds from the Winter Emergency Response program, according to executive director Linda McLean.

With the demand for beds surpassing whats available, McLean said that directors of the shelter are talking about setting up a satellite location to add some bed space.

Conversations have been ongoing throughout the year to come up with some viable

solutions, she said. (We want) to ensure that

2015 isnt the same juggling act that it has been for that last 12 months worried every day that were not going to have enough beds.

McLean is hopeful that the plan will be set in motion within the next two weeks so that everyone who comes to the shelter will have a warm place to sleep. Still, city organ-izations arent always able to reach those in need. Jennifer frieSen/for Metro

Recommendations

Domestic violence training important after death of woman who called 911: JudgeA judges report on an Alberta woman killed by her boyfriend despite calling for help says domestic violence training for police and 911 operators needs to be con-

stantly updated.Provincial court Judge

James Wheatley made seven recommendations after a fatality inquiry into the death of Brenda Moreside almost a decade ago.

Wheatley says many of the changes have already been made.

Moreside, who was 44, made an emergency call in February 2005 and asked that police remove her boy-friend, Stanley Willier, from her home in High Prairie in

northern Alberta.Court heard the operator

was argumentative with Moreside and didnt pass important information on to RCMP, who didnt go to the house.

Twelve days later, officers acted on a tip and found Moreside lying dead in her pyjamas near the door of her home.

Willier pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 13-1/2 years in prison. the Canadian PreSS

In detail

Therewere483,830ac-countsonCalgarys2015propertyassessmentrolltotalling$308billioninvalue.

Therewereanother26,638accountsontheseparatebusinessassess-mentroll,totalling$3.33billioninvalue.

AssessmentnoticesweremailedMondayandpropertyownershaveuntilMarch6toappeal.

Questionsaboutassess-mentscanbedirectedtothecitybyphoneat403-268-2888.

Robson fLetCheRrobson.fletcher@metronews.ca

Collision

Many injured after Greyhound bus crashes in Jasper national ParkNumerous passengers and the driver of a Greyhound bus were taken to hospital in Jasper on Monday after the vehicle lost control and crashed into a ditch on the side of the high-way.

The single-vehicle crash happened just before 6 a.m. near the intersection of Highway 16 and the east end of Connaught Drive.

Jasper RCMP said most of the injuries were rela-tively minor in nature and the wounded were taken to the Seton Gen-eral Hospital in the Jasper townsite for treatment.

Police are still inves-tigating the cause of the collision. Metro

Quoted

there will be people out tonight. Its hard to imagine, but there will be.Cliff Wiebe, managing director of the Mustard seed

The crashed Greyhound bus rests beside Highway 16 in JasperNational Park. couRtesy RcMP

Congratulations to Team Canada for their gold medal win at the World Juniors. You proved that with enough determination and a lot of heart, anything is possible.

We knew you had heart.Now the world knows its made of gold.

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After an 18-month tenure marred by controversy, con-frontation and cries of in-competence, Julian Fantino has been booted out of the Veterans Affairs portfolio and demoted to his old job as a junior min-ister.

In a quiet ceremony Monday at Rideau Hall, Prime Minister Stephen Harper replaced Fan-tino with Erin OToole, a south-ern Ontario MP and former member of the Royal Canadian Air Force who was elected to the House of Commons in a 2012 byelection.

On the night of last years infamous televised showdown between Fantino and angry veterans, one of those sent in ahead of time to smooth the way was OToole.

Prior to the confrontation,

OToole, two other Conserva-tive MPs and Fantinos chief of staff met with the group of ex-soldiers, but failed to ease the concerns of the veterans, who were upset over planned office closures.

As recounted by some who were in the room, the encoun-ter is instructive for the veter-ans community, which is won-dering whether OTooles fresh face will actually mean a fresh approach in a department that has become a political liability for the Conservatives in the run-up to this years election.

Fantino, a tough-talking former police chief who repre-sents the strategically import-ant riding of Vaughan, north of Toronto, remains at the cabinet table as associate minister of defence.

But repairing the political damage of his tenure, which was marred by controversy, confrontation and cries of in-competence, will fall to OToole.

A spokesman for the Royal Canadian Legion says the min-ister wont need extensive brief-

ing, given that he is a veteran and has been active on the file most notably as an organizer of a Parliament Hill event last spring meant to raise aware-ness of post-traumatic stress.

Others, such as Mike Blais of Canadian Veterans Advo-cacy, were doubtful the shuffle would allow the government to rebuild its bridges with vet-erans, a political constituency important to the Conservatives.

What needs to happen is a fundamental shift in the cul-ture of the department from an insurance company mentality to one of compassion and sup-port, he said.

NDP Leader Tom Mulcair said OToole could make a fresh start by reopening the nine Vet-erans Affairs offices boarded up last year as part of the depart-ments reorganization.

Liberal veterans critic Frank Valeriote expressed sympathy for Fantino, describing him as a good soldier who had to deliver the same old sour mes-sage from the Prime Ministers Office. The Canadian Press

OToole appointed to Veterans affairs

Julian Fantino leaves Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Monday after being relieved of his post as minister of Veterans Affairsand demoted to associate minister of defence. Sean KilpatricK/the canadian preSS

Fantino ousted. Julian Fantinos term in Veterans Affairs marked by controversy, scandal

Dalhousie Universitys deci-sion to suspend 13 male dent-istry students who allegedly belonged to a controversial Fa-cebook group from all clinical activities has incited anger with some on campus.

President Richard Florizone, accompanied by the dean of the faculty of dentistry, Thomas Boran, announced the suspen-sion Monday, which was origin-

ally decided on Dec. 22.The comments made in the

Facebook group by some of our fourth-year male dentistry stu-dents were deeply offensive, de-grading to women and entirely unacceptable, Florizone said during a press conference.

The decision to suspend the men from all clinical activities is part of an ongoing investiga-tion into the incident, and was

reached due to their obvious lack of professionalism, Flori-zone said.

Students belonging to the Facebook group Class of DDS 2015 Gentlemens Club had al-legedly posted a series of sex-ually violent comments against women, including a poll of fe-male classmates theyd like to have hate sex with and jokes of drugging women.

Florizone said these stu-dents will not be able to gradu-ate while they are suspended, but did not specify the length of the suspension, only saying the matter is under review by an internal committee, and will coincide with the ongoing re-storative justice process.

But suspension is not enough, says Rach Klein, who was one of more than a hun-

dred students and community members participating in a pro-test after announcement on the Dalhousie campus.

No one who thinks rape is funny should have access to sedatives. Were supposed to be a place of higher educa-tion and (those students) have no place getting in the way of that, she said.sTePhanie TaylOr/MeTrO in halifax

suspension is not enough, dalhousie protester saysPossibility of expulsion

Dalhousie University president Richard Florizone said hes not ruling out expulsion, but emphasized university administration must follow a fair and just process.

The Canada Border Services Agencys most-wanted list has helped to track down several dozen dangerous criminals since 2011, Public Safety Minis-ter Steven Blaney said Monday.

The program led to 59 in-dividuals being located in Can-ada, with 51 of them being re-moved from the country.

Another 17 individuals were located abroad.

In this past year alone, more than 30 dangerous crim-inals were identified and inter-cepted by the agency thanks to the support of the Canadian population, he told a news conference at Pierre Elliott Tru-deau International Airport.

The federal minister cred-

ited Canadians who called a special border watch phone line with helping the CBSA.

If were here, its to thank the Canadian population for its collaboration in supporting the work of the CBSA, he said.

These people represent a threat to society.

Blaney said their criminal activities have been linked to drugs and organized crime and

possibly war crimes. He also noted that some individuals may have had a terrorist past.

It could happen that cer-tain of these people are in-volved in terrorism activities, Blaney said. But in these cases, theres collaboration with na-tional security agencies and the RCMP.

Blaney also said more than 150 convicted U.S. sex offenders have been denied entry to Can-ada in the last three years.

In 2014, referrals by US Customs and Border Protec-tion involving travelling sexual offenders to Canada led to 59 instances where entry was re-fused at the border. The Canadian Press

Minister Blaney praises CBsas most-wanted list

50 still most wanted

About 50 individuals are still on the CBSAs wanted list and are being sought by authorities.

9metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015 WORLD

WJ _ 9 0 8 3 _ Y Y C M _ 5 _ 6 - 1 2 0 1 4 - 1 2 - 2 9 T 1 0 : 1 5 : 4 6 - 0 7 : 0 0

The square around the Co-logne Cathedral was plunged into darkness Monday even-ing after the historical land-mark in western Germany shut down its lights in a silent protest of weekly ral-lies in Dresden against the perceived Islamization of Europe.

The symbolic act came as thousands of Germans dem-onstrated in Cologne and several other cities against the ongoing protests by the

group calling itself Patri-otic Europeans against the Islamization of the West, or PEGIDA, which attracted its biggest crowd yet in Dres-den on Monday night.

Cologne Cathedral pro-vost Norbert Feldhoff told n-tv that shutting down the lights was an attempt to make the PEGIDA demon-strators think twice about their protest.

Youre taking part in an action that, from its roots and also from speeches, one can see is Nazi-ist, racist and extremist, he said on n-tv. And youre supporting people you really dont want to support.

Only about 250 PEGIDA supporters showed up in Co-

logne, as compared to about 10 times that number of counter-demonstrators. Sim-ilarly in Berlin, police said some 5,000 counter-dem-onstrators blocked about 300 PEGIDA supporters from marching along their planned route from city hall to the Brandenburg Gate.

Another 22,000 anti-PEGIDA demonstrators ral-lied in Stuttgart, Muenster and Hamburg, the dpa news agency reported.

But PEGIDAs main dem-onstration in the eastern city of Dresden, a region that has few immigrants or Muslims, attracted some 18,000, according to police.

The demonstrations there have been growing

from an initial few hundred in October to around 17,500 at a rally just before Christ-mas.

In uncharacteristically frank words in her New Years address, Chancellor Angela Merkel urged Ger-mans to stay away from the Dresden rallies.

When the PEGIDA dem-onstrators chant We are the people, Merkel said they actually mean you dont belong because of your religion or your skin.

PEGIDA organizer Kath-rin Oertel slammed the speech at the rally Monday, telling the crowd in Ger-many we have political re-pression again.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Germans protest againstanti-Islam movementPEGIDA. The group is critical of the countrys non-existent immigration policies

Florida becomes 36th state to allow same-sex marriage Catherina Pareto, left, and her partner Karla Arguello celebrate on the courthouse steps on Monday in Miami after Circuit Court Judge Sarah Zabel lifted a stay on her July ruling that Floridas same-sex mar-riage ban violates equal protections under the U.S. Constitution. Judge Zabel provided a jump-start to Flor-idas entry as the 36th state where gays and lesbians can legally marry, saying she saw no reason why same-sex couples couldnt immediately get their licences in Miami-Dade County ahead of a midnight launch statewide. WilFredo lee/the associated press

Rescue workers look for survivorsat the site of the collapsed buildingin the capital Nairobi, Kenya, on Monday. sayyid azim/the associated press

Kenyas president orders audit of buildings after collapseKenyas president ordered an audit of all buildings in the capital on Monday after an eight-storey residential building collapsed, killing at least two people in the citys second dead-ly collapse in a month caused by bad construction, officials said.

In December, eight people died when a building collapsed in Kaloleni, another lower-in-come area of Nairobi.

The president is appalled that the building falls in a pat-tern of many structures across the country that have been con-structed without adherence to

the basic laws and regulations governing housing develop-ment, said President Uhuru Kenyattas spokesman, Manoah Esipisu.

A high demand for housing in Nairobi means some prop-erty developers often bypass building regulations to cut costs and maximize profits. The Architectural Society of Kenya has estimated that 50 per cent of structures in Nairobi are not up to code.

The president expects a full investigation into the develop-ers and anyone else involved

in the approval of the collapsed buildings construction, Esipisu said.

One of the victims in Sun-days building collapse died on arrival at the hospital, and a childs body was retrieved from the rubble in the lower-income Huruma area, Nairobi police chief Benson Kibue said. Res-cuers saved 38 people, he said, and the military assisted in the search for survivors.

Eight residents of the build-ing still cannot be found, said Kenya Red Cross official Nick Thiongo. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Netflix says it hasnt changed its policy on users who try to access content licensed for streaming in other countries.

The policy is that users shouldnt be doing it.

Its widely known that Canadian Netflix users can access TV shows and movies licensed for the American market by using a free or subscription-based online ser-vice. The popular tools mask a users true location and trick Netflix or other websites into believing the user is actually somewhere else in the world, where different content is available to stream.

A news story on Torrent-Freak.com suggested that Netflix has recently begun cracking down on those loca-tion-altering services.

Netflix declined an inter-view request but released a statement saying it hasnt changed its policies on re-stricting access to content based on geography.

Virtually crossing borders to use Netflix is a violation of our terms of use because of content licensing restrictions. We employ industry standard

measures to prevent this kind of use. There (havent) been any recent changes to the Netflix VPN policy or terms of use, reads the statement.

A telephone poll with 2,002 anglophone Canadians commissioned last spring by the Media Technology Mon-itor found about 32 per cent of the respondents were Net-flix subscribers.

About one in three of the Netflix users said they had figured out how to access con-tent meant for U.S. subscrib-ers.

The Media Technology Monitor poll was conducted by Forum Research between March 18 and April 19 of last year. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Netflix. VPN users being blocked, report suggests

Perhaps an era of cheap crude wont be so bad for Canada after all.

A Royal Bank of Canada re-port released Monday argues the financial blows of low oil prices on the Canadian econ-omy could be more than can-

celled out by the weaker loon-ie and additional consumer spending on both sides of the Canada-U.S. border.

Many other expert assess-ments have projected low crude prices to be a net nega-tive for Canada.

The bank analysis pointed to a combined effect of three

offsetting positive outcomes from low-priced crude: a boost for the U.S. economy; the lower Canadian dollars benefit to exporters selling to the stronger U.S. market, and more spending by Canadians thanks to cheaper fuel.

The RBC report said lower oil prices will have signifi-

cant impacts on government budgets in oil-producing prov-inces. But it argues these prov-inces Alberta, Saskatch-ewan and Newfoundland and Labrador have seen big in-creases in revenues from price increases in recent years, put-ting them on relatively strong footing to absorb the shocks of a prolonged decline.

Other provinces, mean-while, are seeing benefits from the low crude prices in the form of cheap gasoline and the falling loonie, which is creating a better climate for their manufacturers and ex-porters. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Report looks at the sunnier side of falling crude prices

Weakening oil sector

Our current Canadian forecast assumes that both con-sumers and exporters will ... slightly more than offset the expected weakening in oil-sector investment.Royal bank of Canada report

Against the trend. Drop threatens bottom lines of oil-producing provinces and federal government, many other experts say

CES previews smart-home gadgetsbeeWi wirelessly controlled lights are on display at Ces unveiled, a media preview event for the four-day Ces internation-al in Las Vegas that opens to the public Tuesday. The smart-home concept is known in tech circles as the internet of Things. Current iterations primarily include our ability to control gadgets such as lights and security alarms or view data remotely through a smartphone app. At the gadget show in Las Vegas, manufactur-ers will promote more devices and functionality. some gadgets will be able to talk directly with one another, not just to an app. John LoChEr/ThE ASSoCIATED PrESS

Market Minute

DOLLAR 85.11 (+ 0.09)

TSX 14,392.70 (-360.95)

OIL $50.04 US (-$2.65)

GOLD $1,204.00 US (+$17.80)

Natural gas: $2.93 US (-$0.07) Dow Jones: 17,501.65 (-331.34)

Fewer Canadians expect to meet financial goals, new survey findsA survey conducted for CIBC finds 65 per cent of Canadians ended 2014 feeling confident about reaching their current financial goals.

But that result, from the poll conducted by Nielsen, is down from 76 per cent in the same survey at the end of 2013 and is the lowest figure in five years.

Respondents aged 45-54 were the least confident, with only 58 per cent feeling upbeat about their financial goals, down from 77 per cent.

Only 61 per cent of Can-adians aged 55-64 were con-fident about their current financial goals, down from 74 per cent in the most recent survey.

By comparison, 75 per cent

of Canadians aged 25-44 said they are confident of achiev-ing their financial goals, rela-tively unchanged from a year earlier.

CIBC also said 63 per cent of Canadians said they feel

positive about their current fi-nancial situation, down from 70 per cent in the survey a year earlier.

We are seeing a real con-flict among Canadians close to retirement, who are trying to balance their short-term need to reduce debt with the long-er-term goal to save for the retirement they want, said CIBC executive vice-president Christina Kramer.

As Canadians approach traditional retirement age, it can be a challenge to keep fo-cused on both, and that can impact their overall confi-dence in their future finances.

Nielsons telephone survey of 1,014 Canadians was con-ducted between Nov. 13-17. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Online news reports suggest Netflixhas begun cracking down on subscribers using location-altering services. ThE ASSoCIATED PrESS

Quoted

We are seeing a real conflict among Canadians close to retirement, who are trying to balance their need to reduce debt with the longer-term goal to save for the retirement they want.CibC executive vice-president Christina Kramer

11metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015

Star Media Group President John Cruickshank Vice-President & Group Publisher, Metro Western Canada Steve Shrout Vice-President & Editor-in-Chief, Metro English Canada Cathrin Bradbury National Deputy Editor Fernando Carneiro National Deputy Editor, Digital Quin Parker Managing Editor, Calgary Darren Krause Managing Editor, Features Amber Shortt Managing Editor, Canada, World, Business Matt LaForge Managing Editor, Life & Entertainment Dean Lisk Distribution Manager David Mak Vice President, Content & Sales Solutions Tracy Day Vice-President, Sales Mark Finney Vice-President, Finance Phil Jameson METRO CALGARY Unit 120, 3030 - 3 Avenue NE, Calgary, AB T2A 6T7 Telephone: 403-444-0136 Fax: 403-539-4940 Advertising: 403-444-0136 adinfocalgary@metronews.ca Distribution: calgary_distribution@metronews.ca News tips: calgary@metronews.ca Letters to the Editor: calgaryletters@metronews.ca

VOICES

A DRIVE TO LIVE

I love you bigger than forever and the moon and the stars in the sky. Ill be dreaming about you all night and all day and Ill be missing you every second until I see you again in the morning.

These are the good-night words I used to say with Sarah every night be-fore bed, and now I say them to myself hoping that they reach her somehow.

Oct. 1, 2012, Sarah was a beautiful five-year-old girl with her whole life ahead of her. Her favourite colours were pink and purple because pink was moms favourite colour and pur-ple was dads. She wanted us to know she loved us both equally. She had a little sister, Elizabeth, whom she just adored and who adored her. She loved to ride her bike and had just learned to rollerblade. She had a smile that we knew would one day break hearts. She was our first child, a miracle from our love for each other. Oct. 1 was the day our lives would change forever.

I remember being at Sick Kids and feeling relieved that they were going to figure out what was wrong with Sarah and make her all better. But then a young doctor came to us and told us that Sarah had cancer. Her life just flashed before our eyes. We want-ed to take her and run, but there was

nowhere to go. We found out that Sarah had AML, an aggressive type of blood cancer. Her treatment would be long and intense. She would be in the hospital for about six months. Her prognosis was 50/50 just a flip of a coin.

We fought the disease with chemotherapy, but a year after her diagnosis we were told a bone-mar-row transplant was our only hope.

There was no match for Sarah on the national registry, OneMatch. Her new brother, Matthew, also was not a match, and neither was her sister Elizabeth. Our last chance was a half match from a parent, and in February she received a bone-marrow trans-plant from her mom.

We prayed every second of the day that she would pull through this. We knew that the odds werent in our fa-vour, and less than six months after the transplant, Sarah relapsed. Now there was nothing we could do to save her. Sarah was dying. Her prognosis: Weeks to months, maybe. How was this happening? What are we going to do? How can we save her? How can we let her go?

We had a new fight on our hands. How do we give Sarah a whole life in just weeks to months? We went to Disney World. We did indoor sky div-ing and riding on the back of motor-cycles. We spent a lot of time at the cottage. We went to Casa Loma

dressed as princesses and had high tea. We had a lion cub come to the house and went to a zoo where Sarah pet an adult tiger. We tried to bring her as much joy as we could.

On Nov. 2, 2014, Sarah died in our arms at home in our bed, surrounded by love.

Swabbing Drives. Through our time at Sick Kids, we realized that we needed to do something to help all these children on the cancer floor. We started a Facebook page called Sarahs Drive for Hope. It was to en-courage people to donate blood, and get on the bone-marrow list so people

could find their matches if their lives ever turned to tragedy like ours. It was a page of hope for others also fighting cancer. It was amazing; people from around the world began emailing our family with letters of ap-preciation of how Sarahs life taught them to be better people and some even to be better parents. We also realized that the bone-marrow dona-tion age was 17-35, perfect for high-school students. We began calling lo-cal schools, and almost half of the re-gions schools ran successful swab-bing drives. Sarah tried to attend many of them as we spoke to students

about how important getting on the registry could be and how easy it was: just a simple swab in your mouth. In the coming months we learned that four matches were found through Sarahs drives, and those people do-nated their stem cells. Someone out there now had hope.

The Future. We are trying to learn who our family is without Sarah. Its a struggle to move forward, and often we feel like its one step forward and two steps back. We are enjoying learn-ing who our other children are and seeing them thrive. We love seeing the smiles on their faces when they play with each other and we wish Sarah was here with us to enjoy them, too. Elizabeth asks to see Sarah all the time, but how do you explain whats happened when we barely under-stand ourselves?

What we do know is that swab-bing drives must continue. There are so many people looking for a bone-marrow match, hoping for a chance at life. In the coming months, our family plans to complete an entire school dis-trict and swab at EVERY high school in York Region in the spring. The chal-lenge is on. If you know a principal or teacher and want to do something good, contact Sarahs Drive for Hope or OneMatch to find out how to run a simple swabbing drive and save lives.

We will miss Sarah forever and a day.

Mark Watkin and his late daughter Sarah. Facebook

Like giving someone a second chance at life

Danny Hos decision to be a stem-cell donor was prompted by a story he read a few years ago.

It was the story of a British man suffering from leukemia who was in his dying moments. His sister, who was identified as a perfect match, would not agree to donate her bone marrow to save his life.

I couldnt believe it, said Ho, 27, who works as an education assistant for autistic children at Buttonville Public School. I have two sisters. That story made me think that if one of them needed help, I would defin-itely donate stem cells to her.

Ho put his name up at OneMatch Stem Cell and Marrow Network, a specific division at Canadian Blood Services that recruits donors and

matches them with patients that need help with stem cells.

He went through various tests with the registry to make sure he was medically fit and fully committed to donate. On June 12, 2013, he spent about six hours at Princess Margaret Hospital, where his stem-cell dona-tion was taken.

It feels like giving someone a second chance at life, he said. When I signed up, I knew I could be donat-ing to somebody else, not necessarily my family member, so its good for the patient and their family, too.

Ho is a perfect example of the demographic currently targeted by the OneMatch registry drive as poten-tial donors.

MaryLynn Pride, transplant li-aison specialist at OneMatch Stem Cell and Marrow Network, says theres currently an emphasis on re-cruiting donors from diverse back-

grounds.What we know from scientific

research is that patients have a better chance at finding matches from donors within their diverse com-munities, particularly young males between the ages of 17 and 35, said Pride. It really is about community giving back to community. We are mainly looking at the quality of the donors and what the demand is from patients.

On average, donors can wait as long as five years before finding a pa-tient they match with.

We need to increase the number of donors on the registry because the need for stem-cell transplants is huge and has been on the increase every year, said Pride.

Were always trying to provide the highest quality possible of donors and we do know that those are young males from diverse background.

Toronto-area man Mark Watkin lost his daughter Sarah to cancer a few months ago after doctors were unable to find a full match for a bone-marrow transplant. While the family is still coming to terms with their loss, Watkin shares why he believes swabbing drives are so important:

Understanding the need

Atanygiventime,closeto1,000Canadiansarewaitingforastem-cellmatch.

Today,only25percentofpatientswhoneedstem-celltransplantsareabletofindamatchwithintheirfamily.

Therearesome340,000po-tentialdonorsregisteredwithOneMatch,three-quartersofwhomaremale.

Theprocesstodonatestemcellscanonlybeginwhenamatchhasbeenidentified.

YoucanhelpbyjoiningCan-adianBloodServicesOneMatchStemCellandMarrowNetwork.

Stem-cell donor Danny Ho. david van dyke/metro

Gilbert NGaboMetro in Toronto

InhonourofSarahslife,Metroisholdingaswabdriveforourstaff.

Mark WatkiN readers@metronews.ca

12 metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015GOSSIP

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Aniston has Brad new attitude as she eyes Golden Globe prize

How do we know Jennifer Aniston is taking her bid for awards season glory seriously?

Shes entertaining ques-tions about ex-husband Brad Pitt.

Aniston is currently on the campaign trail for her Golden Globe-nominated performance in the indie drama Cake, and the rules of Hollywood state that youve got to play ball if you want a serious shot at some trophies. So Aniston sat down with CBS Sunday Morning, where reporter Lee Cowan used the age-old trick of asking about how

annoying it is when people ask about something as a ploy to ask about that thing without looking like youre actually asking about it. Sneaky, that one.

The fact that it still fol-lows you around I mean, Im divorced. Its got to be painful. I mean, I dont like when people bring it up. But people still do, right? Cowan asked. And by people, he means himself, who just brought it up.

But Aniston is a pro: I dont find it painful, though. I think its a nar-rative that follows you because its an interesting

headline. Its more of a media-driven topic, Aniston responded.

And speaking of media-driven, Cowan who clearly cant take a hint followed that up with, You guys still talk? You friends? And kudos to Aniston for not rolling her eyes or just straight up punching him before replying. Well see if the gambit pays off.

Kutcher, Kutcher, koo! Ashton, Mila kid you knot

New parents Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis got tabloid rumour-mongers worked up into a frenzy on New Years Eve with a photo message on Kutchers Facebook page with warm wishes from the Kutchers, sparking specu-lation that theyd already secretly tied the knot. But dont worry, you didnt miss anything. Sources tell Radar Online that they have not gotten married yet and the

big day wont be happening until the summer.

Ashton loves fooling people, and because they handle their own publicity, they are totally aware of how to manipulate the press, a source explains. If they did get married, they are lying to a lot of people close to them about it.

I mean, thats not out of the realm of possibility, though, right?

Mayweather schools Prince in the birds and the Biebs

Jennifer Aniston ALL PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

Gossip

NED EHRBAR

METROS TAKE ON THE WORLD OF CELEBRITIES

It might be time to start worrying about Michael Jack-sons eldest, Prince Jackson, who becomes a legal adult next month. And if Page Six is to be believed, hes already living a pretty adult life including clubbing, juggling girlfriends and being

generally bratty thanks to

a friendship

with noted role models Justin Bieber and Floyd Mayweather, who has been offering a lot of advice to Prince, includ-ing about women, a source says. Mayweather is also supposedly behind recording sessions for a planned major recording album by Bieber and Jackson. Thats right, a major recording album. Who knows, maybe it will lead to a significant performing tour or something.

Anyway, if you really want to start using rage instead of coffee for a pick-me-up, enjoy these details on the spend-

ing habits of 17-year-old Jackson, who receives a $66,000 monthly allow-ance from his dads estate. Hes looking at high-end cars like a Mercedes Maybach, a Rolls-Royce and Range Rovers, and hes buying expensive

jewelry, the source says. Ah, to be young.

Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis

Prince Jackson with his grandmother Katherine

13metronews.caTuesday, January 6, 2015 scene

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KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg KotisMusic and Lyrics by Mark Hollman Book and Lyrics by Greg 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